Friday, December 13;1935 INTRAMURA Finals for the Intramural Boking tournament will be held in •Rec hall Saturday night at 7 o'clock before the hasketbnll game. Walt• Alexander, who should be complimented in the systeinatie manner in which he ran off the tourney, announced that the semi final round would be completed, to day and that there would, definitely be.seats for the spectators Saturday. Johnny Patrick, 165-pound phi Dclt freshman, is proving one of the high lights of the tournament. His hard slugging and 'clever fighting-was too mich for Gross, Pi Kappa Alpha, in the semi-final round, winning by technical- knock-out, in the second round. Patrick's greatest ' drawback Opening of the GAREY Bea4k,S,4l(in (Formerly V 91,e : Co-Ed) In the Glennland Bldg.—Beaver Ave REASONABLE BATES Phone 888' CHM, ONI ROUND Tlip R G REATLYFq Effective RE.b6CDS. Dec 12 to .1 P.13- rZ b y l - • Filtered Water SWIM ° - Glennland Pool 0 Pure HIGHLIGHTS: lIEISLER By PII IL was•that he couldn't hit his opponent with this Tight. This was due to the simple fact that when he hit his op ponent with• his hit in preparation with giving the old. one-two, the op ponent was usually on the floor after tlio left landed. 'Soose, independent, is also having a tough time fighting for since his first two victories all opponents have forfeited to him. George Faber, Delta .Chi, has fought his way to the semi final round without, striking a blow, all opponents having forfeited. Cooper advanced to the finals by. his victory over CaroMs, unlimited, in one of the slug-rests that, makes Intramural bouts as colorful as they are. j Titus fan in: the meet Tau. Sigma Phi has a substantial lea in points gained. in boxing. Four fraternities are tie for second. The race in the Intriimural . bowling league became- more close last night when. Delta Upsilon . defeated. last year's champions, 'Delta Tau Delta, but remained tie for first place with Tau Kappa Epsilon who came up from third place. Watts ball scored the biggest upset when they defeated Phi Kappa 6 to 2. Get New. Low Fares Other Information From. Greyhound • Agent These big reductions teethe nearly everywhere. Drop in. or telephone for specific details.. State College Hotel College Ave. & Allen St ll= !'hone: 100 Cartmell. Denounces. Bezdek Athletic Policy (Confirmed from, pogo one) me a letter in which he said words to the effect that L was keeping the Penn State flag waving and in a speech a short time before he said I was a great teacher," Callan°ll said. "Iletzel told me, 'You know the com mittee has acted and I can't do any thing about it, but you knoiv,• Nate, you're a likeable fellow.' I asked him what I was going to do. I had spent the best ten years or my life here. netzel said he would be glad to rec ommend me to any institution and he promised me that there would be no publicity on it so that I might have. time to get another position," Cart mell revealed. , "L wanted it 'kept from the team because. I knew it. would tear down the morale. But when I went down to the Penn Relays, Harry Hillman and Lawson Robertson, Penn coach, as well as the Cornell and Princeton conches, came to one and said, 'Nate, what's wrong up there. What did you get fired for,' " At this point in Cartmell's speech 'An alumnus asked him what his salary was at the time. 'To which CartMell 'replied, "About $4600." Continuing, Cnrtmeil said, "I have never seen the minutes of that committee and as far us. I can find out, nobody has ever seen. them." "I could get no satisfaction out of BEST QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN TOWN AT THE LOWEST PRICES • K. & M. MARKET Phone 210 Our Gift to YOu A Two-Way Flashlight Lantern: FREE You need onlyto equip it with the one set of accessories and it is yours with our compliments. Samson Card Tables . . . . $1.6942.25 Electric Toasters Si 6942.25 The Keefer Hardware 209. W. College Are. HILAND SHOP LAUNDERERS & DRY, CLEANERS Let us clean your garments now for the Yuletide Season. We know you will be more than pleased with their appearance.' PRESSING REPAIRING • Phone 264 • •t,. 220 1 / 2 So. Allen' `You Can Get It. at Metzgers' Christmas Cards—Seals—Tags—Paper Shoe Skatis $3 95 to. $6.00 Excellent Values Skiis, sto 7 1 / 2 feet . . . $1.50. to $6.00 . You will find many articles in our store suitable for gifts Card Tables, very strong . $1.75 to $5.50 , Washable tops—Give years of service RIFLE. RANGE NOW OPEN 20 Shots for 25c • Rifle and Ammunition Furnished THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN anyone. Bezdek told ine I was too ex pensive. Warnock . told l me I wasn't a teacher. Ifetzel, had . .said I was a great teacher. Dean 'Sackett told me that a wife and children were a great comfort. P couldn't figure out what was wrong. The Only written state ment I could get was a letter from Pete Mauthe, to whom I had written, who said in words to the effect, that it was with regret that he had con curred with the decision of this com mittee." • . "My job was to train athletes; not tti give' gyrations. That's what my contract called for, up- to the day was fired. The only ,thing I could show Bezdek along the 'lines of phys ical education like the men with the Sears and Roebuck degrees he's got up there were reports showing him that ten years ago we had more men participating in interclass and intra mural' sports than now . . . and he didn't like that." Cartmell continued to Cite cases which supported his stand, until an alumnus got up and asked him what should he done to remedy conditions. Mr. Cartmell, replied; "I. don't think you will ever get any place until you cut Bezdek out. Understand, he isn't the only one mixed up• in this thing, but at least you'll - be cutting cut the heart of this cancer." Following Mr. Cartmell's address, he was asked many questions concern', ing the athletic situation• at State and an informal discussion took place. The meeting was attended by many alum)" from the 'Reading and Lewistown clubs. Lions To Open Year Against Ithaca Cagers Riley, Kornick, Smiths, McWilliams To Start Tomorrow Night. By DICK LEWIS With approximately two weeks of actual practice behind them, the Lion basketmen will take the floor against a tall. and massive Ithaca five, now en route to State College playing as they travel. Spike Leslie's untried Lions will Istep off with a decided disadvantage. The invaders will have three full games off their Conscience when they hit State College with last year's de feat a strong motivation for playing harder ball. The Lions have scarcely soiled their sweat jerseys in actual scrimmage. Practice started late this year, and two regulars. Frank Smith and Mike Kornick turned in their football uniforms only two weeks ago. They're All Forwards This is the . tentative lineup, subject to last-minute change, which will 1 start against Ithaca. McWilliams will start at center. Guards: Bar Riley, Mike Kornick, Frank Smith, and Jim Smith. Forwards: Bar Riley, Mikb Kornick, Frank Smith and Jim Smith. "They're all forwards when we've got the ball and ail guards when they've got it." Spike Leslie says. Possibly Riley and Jim Smith will take the forward posts on the final line-up and Mike Ko•nick and Frank Smith. will be the guards. The Ithaca .squad looks imposing. Four of the eleven men who are tak ing the trip stand' well over six feet. John Dillon, Ithaca Center, is a tall, lean New Yorker standing 0 feet 3 in his court shoes. Tom Jones, who also tips the ball, is only an inch shorter than his teammate. Gideon Hawley, right forward, hits 6 feet 1 and weighs 175 pounds. The midget of this combination is a gentleman by the name of Al Snake who is only six feet tall and weighs just about 200 pounds net, but is reputed to be fast despite his weight. Then there's an other right forward, in case Hawley gets tired, who tops 6 feet I. It looks as though the Lions were in for a bit of a blow when that horde of giants breaks loose tomorrow night.. In the last twenty-one years, Penn State has lost only two openers. We don't predict, now. We wait. Club 'Hears Champlain Dr. Carroll D. Champlain, of the department of education and psychol ogy, addressed the Bellefonte Ki wanis Club at a meeting last Tues day, using as his subject, "Keeping Our Eyes on Europe." Women in Sports By REGINA RYAN The Army-Navy hockey teams were selected, on the basis of playing dur ing the fall, by the W.A.A. Board Wednesday night. Sis Bitting, Ruth Lonberger, Betty Springer, Kitty Wagner, Pennie Waite, and Selena Dunderlich were the seniors elected to the Army-Navy lines. The nine juniors chosen were Rita Alistadt, Sally Bushong, Ginnie Goodman, Dot llennicke, Jean North rup, Betty Pennell, Flossie Taylor, Maria Weber, and Gene Ziegler. The junior team as a whole did',A-num ber 1 work on the hockey' field this fall. Frances Duritsa, Martha Giddings, Helen Ketner. Frieda Knepper, Ida Rainey, and Betty Smith were the freshmen women who were named on the teams. The sophomores had a very poor team this year and the above mentioned girls can consider themselves as wearing feathers in their hats, for they carried on for dear old '3B. The Army-Navy game is played every year with the hest hockey play ers selected from al lclasses. the win ner is thereby the championship team. —'Phis Ultimate zoj ~ may he had at the Tost may b nent a pace Hartswick Beauty Shop Peoples Bank 119 S. Allen BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES • Technical Training for -ollege Men and Women. `.. • Mid-Term Registration. • Counsel in the selection of courses. • Placement Service. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Between • The Lions -By WALT FREUNSCH - Perhaps it was an unfortunate choice of words that led me to say "Don't tight intolerance with the same weapon." Yet I fail to see why the Olympics should be used as a political football to express American disapproval of the Mt ler attitude. The A.A.U. tempest is largely the result of political windjammers who are being acted upon by disgruntled constituents somewhere, and the "peepul" must be served. No one approves of Hit ler, but won't it cause more ill feel ing if we stay out than if we enter and seek some other field in which to express our disgust for the Nazi anti-semeticism? Why not a panel discussion on this campus to clear the atmosphere locally'i"Phere is basis for pro and con discussion. and ther ought to be enough well informed persons to make it a worthwhile exchange of opinion. Why doesn't some campus group such as the P.S.C.A. or pos sibly the LH.C. do something about this? TIRED? HUNGRY? Refresh Yourself at Locust Lane Sandwich Shop Plumbing and Heating Phone 808 TAYLOR 1066 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ;RM V•• 1-?.. '.. e 6.. A. . ,;. Louise A. Lambert Beautician (Above Athletic Store) Order Now Your Cnristmas Poultry and Turkey Fully Dressed COOK'S MARKET Johnston's Motor Coach Line, Inc. SCHEDULE STATE COLLEGE-WILLIAMSPORT THROUGH EXPRESS SERVICE DAILY Read Down. Read Up AM PM PM AM PM PM 8.00 2.20 7.00 STATE COLLEGE 11.10 5.45 9.95 8.15 2.35 7.15 Rock View 10.55 5.30 9,20 8.20. 2.40 7.20 Pleasant Cap 10.50 5.20 9.25 8.30 2.50 7.30 BELLEFONTE 10.40 5.15 9.15 8.50 3.10 7.50 Hublersburg 10.20 4.45 8.50 9,15 3.30 8.10 Mill Hall 9.50 4.25 8.20 9.30 4.00 8.30 LOCK HAVEN 9.40 4.10 8.03 9.38 4.10 8.43 MeElhattan ' 9.25 3.57 7.52 9.40 4.12 8.45 WOOLRICH X ROADS 9.25 3.55 7.50 9.45 4.15 8.50 Avis 9.20 3.50 7.45 10.00 4.30 9.10 .TERSEY SHORE 9.10 3.40 7.35 10.30 4.45 9.35 WILLIASISPORT 8.30 3.00 7.00 SUNDAY SCHEDULE USED ON ALL HOLIDAYS <4-4k4ki<>l enjoy your vacation but be sure to save , enough energy to join in the fun at the All College New Years Dance Jan. 4th 40c a couple IN REC HALL MUSIC BY BILL BOTTORF AND HIS ORCHESTRA Intermission Specialty Tickets Now on Sale at. Student. Union Page Three Gift suggestions. For Men Wool Sweaters in a variety of Myles; and colors $1.95 to $3.50 ' 41,1 SHIRTS By Itaitorer GLOVES Pig Grain—Suedes MORRIS Department Store East College Ave
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